🌟 EVENT DETAILS
Dates: July 4–6, 2025
Location: Historic Edmund Pettus Bridge, Selma, Alabama
Hosted by: The MA’ & 9 MustardSeeds Foundation
To commemorate the 60th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday and the Voting Rights Movement, honor Civil Rights Footsoldiers, and launch a new movement to Rebuild Black Wall Street—state by state.
Friday, July 4 @ 6:00 PM – Unity Meet & Greet / Civil Rights Authors Gathering
An opening evening to connect and prepare with leaders and attendees from across the country. Location: MK Venue 100 Broad Street Selma, AL 36701 - https://g.co/kgs/8AYTDgC
Saturday, July 5 @ 9:00 AM – Unity Walk + Stone Awards Ceremony
🔹 RO300 Bridge Walk: All attendees are invited to cross the Edmund Pettus Bridge together in
honor of the 1965 marchers. Location: Broad Street & Cosby Ave by Civil Rights Memorial Park
Sunday, July 6 – Send-Off & Call to Action
Depart Selma equipped with tools, networks, and vision to continue the mission in your city.
Hotels Available in Selma, AL – For Friday, July 4 & Saturday, July 5
Hampton Inn Selma
2200 W Highland Ave, Selma, AL 36701
Phone: +1 (334) 876-9995
Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Selma (IHG)
2000 Lincoln Way, Selma, AL 36701
Phone: +1 (334) 226-7703
St. James Hotel Selma – Tapestry Collection by Hilton
1200 Water Avenue, Selma, AL 36703
Phone: +1 (334) 336-6112
We strongly encourage early booking—rooms will fill quickly during this landmark weekend.
To join the RO300, bring your organization, or register your group, call (901) 273-5038 and leave a message.
#StonesInSelma #BlackWallStreetReboot #RO300 #FromSelmaToMemphis #FootsoldiersAwards #2Chronicles7
“Stones in Selma!” is more than a commemoration—it’s a catalytic movement. 60 years after Bloody Sunday, we gather where history was made to honor the Civil Rights Footsoldiers who risked everything for freedom. But we don’t stop at remembrance.
This weekend ignites a new mission: to rebuild Black Wall Street ...
The struggle for civil rights in America was never confined to one city, one march, or one speech. It was—and still is—a living movement stretching across time and geography. Selma, Alabama and Memphis, Tennessee stand as twin pillars in that legacy.
Selma, 1965 – The March That Shook a Nation
On March 7, 1965, a ...
The Selma to Montgomery marches of 1965 ignited a national reckoning with racial injustice. On “Bloody Sunday,” hundreds of peaceful marchers were beaten on the Edmund Pettus Bridge while demanding voting rights. Their courage led directly to the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
That same moral courage ...